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You have a Yellow-billed Blue Bunting which has only recently been described.  I have proposed the scientific name Passerina xanthorostra (2009 Morlan) and based on observations, it is apparently widespread throughout Eastern North America completely overlapping the range of the Indigo Bunting.    Although there have been many ...

Thanks.  I found three photos of male Indigo Bunting at:  http://www.whatbird.com/forums/photos/mybackyard/default.aspx But none of the three had yellow bills as far as I could see. One bird had a pinkish bill from light shining off it, but none showed the bright banana yellow colored bill as described earlier in this thread and which ...

It's a surly teenager. Northern Cardinal.

It's a Blackpoll Warbler.  Pine Warbler does not have the dark streaks on the back.  Notice also the pink toes, characteristic of Blackpoll Warbler. Nice photo!

Sorry, I didn't notice the location either. In fact I think it may have been added later via edit. Usually people put their location in their profile and I didn't see any locality there either. Anyway I think the phobetor was very rude to snowy who is by far one of the most helpful members here if not the most helpful. The confrontational ...

Just a friendly reminder....what was the location and the date?  Thanks.

In my opinion, it's clearly a Rock Pigeon.  I didn't know they could swim like that, but now I do.  Birding is so great.  You can always learn something new.

Now that's a fine pickle you've got us in, Texas.  I am troubled by this bird.  The yellow seems to come all the way up to the chest where it blends in with a grayish wash producing a greenish color.  Western Kingbird has yellow lower on the belly and not extending all the way up to the throat, the way this bird does. ...

It looks like a member of the ''Oregon'' Junco group to me, not Slate-colored, definitely not Slate-colored which has gray sides and flanks and lacks the abruptly contrasting corners on the sides of the breast. Anyway, Dark-eyed Junco. 

No problem.  These are open discussions and I think it's interesting the way different people weigh different characters.  Personally I think the discussion can be more interesting than what the bird actually is.  The legs do look dark at first, but I think that they are too thick for a Nashville, which like other Vermivora has ...